Friday, March 8, 2013

TШ=22+30 & The Dove Of Isis 111

The Dove is a Mythological Symbol Of The Holy Spirit & it dwells in all of us.T+D+M+S = X+M+S = 24+13+19 = 56 = Isis 888

& The Alphanumeric GreekAlphabet

The Greeks were
the first people to incorporate vowels into their alphabet.
The Greek alphabet of today is identical to the one used since the
eighth century BC by the Greek colony of Ionia in Asia Minor,
now part of modern day Turkey. In the Ionic system, every
one of the 24 letters in the Greek alphabet represents a sound and
a number. This means every name and word in the Greek language has
a corresponding numerical value. Words can be expressed as numbers
and numbers can be expressed as words. This system immediately encouraged
a numerical superstition called isopsephia.In
order to really understand how the 24 letter Greek alpha-numeric
alphabet operates we need to compare it to our own decimal, base
10, place-value system which uses the following ten Arabic numerals
(1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 0). In order to record a number
in our system the order or place of each numeral determines its
actual value. Each numeral takes on an increasingly greater "power
of ten" depending on it's position. For example, the number
Eight-Hundred-and-one is written 801 (8x100 + 0x10 + 1x1).
Our zero based decimal system is totally efficient because any number
can be pictured with just ten numerals. Since
the Greeks did not have a letter that stood for "0" they
could not use a place-value system to record numbers. Each letter
had two built in attributes, a root number and a corresponding
power of ten. A horizontal line was drawn above a letter
to let the reader know he was looking at a number. Letters were
strung together and the reader mentally added up the total. By convention
the highest valued letter was put first. The Greek number Eight-Hundred-and-one
is written Omega Alpha (WA = 800 + 1
= 801) but with a superscript line above both letters.The
inefficient Greek system needed 27 different symbols to record numbers
that ranged from "1" to "999" (greater numbers
required more symbols, subscripts, and other cumbersome conventions).
Since the Greek alphabet only contains 24 letters three more symbols
were needed to stand for the missing numbers 6, 90, and 900. To
solve this problem the Greeks used the archaic letters digamma,
koppa, and sampi from previous alphabets.

The
Three Missing Numbers
(6, 90, 900)

Digamma:
Numeral "6" ... The above table shows that the Greeks
had two letters for the number "6." The first is the old
Semetic letter F
(vau) which was called di-gamma (two-gammas) by the Greeks
because it looked like two superimposed capital Gammas (G
G) of different sizes. Since the isospephia value of Gamma
is "3" it made logical sense that the value of "two
Gammas" (3+3) or (3x2) should be "6." The Digamma
became obsolete soon after Athens adopted the Ionic alphabet in
403 B.C.

Stigma:
Numeral "6" ... Another sign for Digamma is the Sigma-Tau
ligature called Stigma which is made from combining the letters
Sigma and Tau (ST) together. The Stigma
looks very similar to a lowercase "V"
(final-Sigma) but they are definitely two different signs. The reason
why Stigma had the numerical value of "6" was probably
because the product of the root-numbers of Sigma (200 = 2)
and Tau (300 = 3) were equal to "6." Koppa
and Sampi: ... When the Ionic Alphabet was invented the obsolete
letters Koppa and Sampi were reintroduced exclusively as symbols
for the numbers "90" and "900."

The
888 Structure of the Greek Alphabet

Like the Attic
Greek numerals before it, the Ionic Greek alphabet incorporates
factors of "10" in it's structure because the the first
group of 8 letters represents ones (monads = 1-9), the next
group of 8 letters represents tens (decads = 10-80), and the last
group of 8 letters represents hundreds (hecatads = 100-800). The
symbolism of the "8-8-8" pattern of numbers in the
Greek alphabet and the "888" number value of Jesus was
immediately recognized by the earliest Christians.